davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-12
GOV. BartIetl's Health Improve
ing.

LAKEpoRT, CAL, June ll.-Governor
Bartlett is spending his time at the
Highland Springs very pleasantly. His
health is improving. He takes walk
and ride every day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-12
Troops sent TO Bodyke.

LIMERICK, June ia detachment
of cavalry has been sent to Bodyke to
disperse the tenantry should they at
tempt to hold the proposed meeting to.
morrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-12
Had too Fat a Take.

BUFFALO, N. ", June ll.-It'is said
that Treasurer Pascoe. of the Typo
graphical Association, has been dis.
covered to be short in his accounts.
How much is not known. The affair is
being kept very quiet Pascoe has
resigned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-12
A Mammoth Hotel for Denver.

DENVER, June IL. = Laborers this
morning began excavating for the foun-
dation Of the new mammoth hotel. on
triangular piece of ground on Broadway
and Seventeenth streets. The frontage
on Broadway will be 29l feet; on Seven
teenth, PA, and on fremont street, 2l4.
The style will be modern; material,
stone and brick; cost, 81, ,225, 900. 1t is
to be completed in eighteen months.
Denver and eastern capitalists are the
owners. The hotel will be called the
Metropole, after the famous hosiery in
London.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-12
california BARLEY In Chicago.

CHICAGO, June ia sample of very
handsome new California barley from
Alameda county was shown on change
to-day. 1t represented lot of one
hundred cars which was offered, laid
down here, at 75c. per bushel; but no
bids were obtained.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-12
Chinese Excluded From Russ,nn
Territory.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 1.-THE Gov
ernment has Issued orders forbiddipe
Chinese to settle within Russian terrf.
tory bordering on Corea or China.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-12
a naugerous Head 10 Car

BERLIN, June ll.-A pipe maker in
Metz has been fined for selling pipes
bearing carved head of General Bou-
langer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-12

212 residences .................... $3.50, ,000. 90
Brick business houses. ........... l50,O00.00
Two brick hotels ........... -. t0,000.06
Two wood hotels .............. 100000
Two church houses s.............. 100000
Two wood bu siness houses ..... 100000
Two packing houses. s.............. 2,500.00
One planning mill l................. 10000 90
Gas Works Observation-Disclosures. 22,5o0.00
Street railway. y...-..........,.... 10000 90
Other improvements. ts............. 25,000 90
Total ........................ ... $5s7 600 90
This is a fair, plain, unvarnished
statement of what a town of 5000 or
1000 inhabitants has done in the short
space of three years. We see from the
above that the average cost of the
dwellings is about $3.50, which indi-
Gates class of improvements which is
for permanency, as persons do not gen.
orally spend much money on tempo
rary structures. The business houses
(brick) are twenty in number and
are as good as the best. The Lacy
house is hctel of which larger and
more pretending towns than ours ought
to be proud, while the immense new
building now being finished compares
well with those of our cities. Our gas
works manufacture and sell monthly
about 100, 900 cubic feet OF gas and this
quantity will be increased considerably
soon. The street railway does month
ly business of about S400 which shows
a transporting of 5000 passengers.
In addition to the above there is now
in process of construction to our cor
porate limits two new railroads by the
Santa Fe Company, viz: from San Ber-
nardino and from Los Angeles, thus
making Santa Anaa railroad junction.
This will add at least 100000 of inn
provements to our town. We had in.
tended in this article to write what
Santa Ana was and is, but time is not
given us to do SO. The devil is hurry
ing us for copy and we must
be brief. We can simply say that
the new to the old Is about five to four,
that is there are five new ones to four old
ones. In short Santa Ana has made in
three years more than the Dutchman's
one per cent. We have omitted the
mention of fifty feet of new brick just
begun on Fourth street between Spur
geon and Main, also about twenty new
dwellings under headway at different
points in our town. But we are salts
fed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-12
University boat Race Abandoned

LONDON, June 1.-THE proposed
boat race between Cambridge and Har-
ward has been abandoned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-12
Total circulation of the Country.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE United
States Treasurer has prepared a state.
ment in regard to the circulating me-
dium which shows that the total coin
and currency on May 81, 1887. was
81, ,297, ,256, $50, being net increase OF
sos. 566, ,545 as compared with the circu.
lation of May 81, 1856.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-12
Death of am episcopal Bishop

PHILADELPHIA, June III. - William
Bacon Stevens, d. D., Bishop of the
Diocese of Pennsylvania, of the Protest.
ant Episcopal church, died this morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-12
THE SUGAR coMpANy's LOSS.


Wales.
LONDON, June ll.-A barge military
force has left here for the purpose of
quelling the riots in North Wales.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-12
Desertion OF Afghan Traon.

BOMBAY, June lit is reported
that several regiments of Afghan troops.
including two from Herat, together
with their officers. have deserted, in re-
sponse to proclamation of the Ameer
OF Bokhara. who is inviting the enlist
ment OF Afghans now under Afghan
commanders. Fresh troops have been
ordered from Cabul to replace the Hernt
garrison, which is suspected Of being In
sympathy with the Governor of Pen,deh.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-07-21
Sec COmrade TaylOr's adv. on page s.
First In Petersburg.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: i think that
i can throw some light on the subject of the
first troops 10 enter Petersburg. On the morn
ing of April 9 our corps 1.-THE Sixth broke
through the rebel works on our left near Fort
Fisher, and the corps massed, if remember. on
the rebels right. That afternoon there was a
detailed picket made Of a squad under the com.
mand Of Lieut. Col. ]. A. Fay, 10th n. ]. The
next morning we saw what we thought was a
flag Of truce, and the Colonel ordered an adj
vance. We were met by the Mayor of the CITY.
and he said: i have come 10 deliver in your
hands the keys Of the city of Petersburg" The
Colonel then ordered Capt. Ezra Stewart, of Co.
j, 40th n. j., and myself, the only officers from
his regiment with the reserve picket, 10 20 into
the city. Before we got in he ordered Can't.
Stewart, with part Of the command, to guard
the junction of two roads, and directed me 10
take the rest Of the men and 20 into the city
aud stay until further orders. / halted nv
men on an open lot beside a large tobacco fac
tory. The tobacco was consigned 20 the French
Government, but the boys got there all the
same. This was just at daylight, and we were
there a long time before saw any other troops.
The first ones j did see looked as if they had
been run through a clay-pit, but / did not
know 20 what command they belonged Now
If the Michigan regiment had its colors on the
courthouse first, how is it that the colored
troops did the provost duty in the city, as
have always understooi2 / claim it was the
10th N. j. that had the honor Of being In the
city Of Petersburg frst.-EDwIE HEDDEN.
Lieutenant, Go. Ii, 40th y. j., Orlando, Ia.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-07-21

THEY MEAN WELL,
But COmrade Hits Them Hard All the Same.

nut tOmraue hitS Ahcm hdru All the same
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Fighting
Them Over" seems to be very popular BUSH
ness with the exsoldiers. To settle some dis
puted point seems to be an almost possibility.
The monotony of =" Who struck Billy Patter-
son." or what particular regiment" fought
the entire war to q successful termination, or
planted the first flag on Lookout, or captured
DeGress's battery, Is certainly very amusing,
if it does exhibit the spirit of big and little
u" Boys would il not be well for US 10 write
the words of truth and sobeIness and deal
less in braggadOcio. Remember that the eyes
of the world, and particularly the rising gen.
GRAFTON, are drinking in what the grand army
of veterans have to say. 1t is of importance
that we cease classifying the facts and tell what
we know and stop there. gentleman and
comrade of National reputation said at the late
EncampmenJ of the Department of Ohio at
Springfield that he had about arrived at the
conclusion that "the biggest liars on the face
of the earth were the ex-sOldiers." If that is
the reputation we are gaining let's command q
halt. Twenty TO p years ago we were referred
TO as men. To-day let US prove to the world
we are men still, and not babies.
In correction of Il. Garrison, Hamler, o., an
ex-member of DeGress's battery let me say
that as a member Of the Second Brigade. Sec
ond Division, Fifteenth Corps, have no par
ticular claim to make rs to the truth-or tai
sity of this brigade reeapturing the battery;
only this, that my recollection is that this bril-
gade and division did its duty and contributed
its share by dead and wounded. The point /
want to correct Comrlde Garrison on is the
regiments composing the Second Brigade, Sec
end Division, Fifteenth Corps. viz. S7th. 18th.
SD. 9th Ohio, SD Ind. and lIIth H. The 9th
and Sth Mo. and the 55th ILL., were no part of
the brigade, and never were. In fact, the 9th
and sth Mo. were no part of the Army of the
Tennessee at that time.-JNo. X. DUKE, Sec
ond Brigade, Second Division, Fifteenth Corps,
Portsmouth, D.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-07-21
See Comrade Taylor's adv. on page 5.
The Crossing at Fredericksburg.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In reply 20
Comrade w. III. Church, Co. q, I'd Wis, regard
ing the crossing at Fredericksburg, April %,
1868. | wish to make few remarks as /, too,
was there. First he says that he has no reeol-
lection of its being rainy; my diary says it
did rain. Secondly, he tells US that he lay
mile back of the river, and at 10 a. m. was
ordered forward and went sweeping down to
the river bank under fire. that they found
the pontOons scattered along the river, but no
bridge; when, without orders, they padded
across under a CALLING fire."
In the afternoon of the 29th we took our
boat. train down to the river. and after dark
unloaded the boats. Before daylight next
morning (29th). we had all of our boats loaded
with infantry, and at a given signal pushed
off. all together, under the fire of the enemy
from the rihe-pits on the bluffs beyond. I
know this to be the case, as / was, TO my dis
comfort ono of the bow oarsmen. And further
more I have a complete record of the events
in journal which kept at the time. NV diary
also says: After we had taken one brigade
over we went to work laying the bridge, and
finished it in the forenoon" During this time
the enemy's riAe-pits were occupied by our
troops, and had been since early dawn. --THOs.
MOLONEY, Sergeant, Co. ID, U. s. Engineer
Battalion, Jackson, Mich.
49, All diseases of lower bowel including
pile tumOrs, radically cured. Book of parJicu-
lars, 10 cents in stamps. Worlds DispeuSaFy
Medical Association, 663 Main Street, Buffalo,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-07-21
See COmrade TayIor's adv. on page 5.
EX-PRISONERS OF WAR.
Meeting and Organizing.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Az the regular monthly meeting OF the Asso-
citation the following were elected delegates TO
the National Meeting in Chicago: Comrades
Il. r. Mckee, S. i. Thomson, L. T.. Williams,
Nj. i. Anderson and Chas. Il. Lincoln; Alter
mates, l.. A. Littlefield. W. H. Norton. Adolph
Won Haake, Eli A. Berry and ]. A. MacauIey.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-07-21
Sec Comrade Taylor's az. on nage ;.

w. ID. Kirkpatrici. 18th Ind. NJ. l., Ovens.
vile, Ind. writes a brief sketch of the heroic
conduct of N'ltcr's Brigade in defending the
breach in tn na - Chickamauga.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-07-21
VIRGINIA.

At the last regular meeting Of Jodn A Logan
Post. No 70 Chesapeake City, IL was unanimously
resolved that the language and action OF the Com
mander-in-Chief In relation TO the return of the
captured flags should be fully Endorsed by the Posi-
aud the Adjutant was instructed To request The
NATIONAL TRIBUNE TO publish their action ia the
matter.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-07-21
NEW YORK.

faragnt Post, No rs, GAR, n. s. Hellfertv
1ohlinhhder held picnic and shooting to,Irna,
nfnl last week al Lion Park on the occasion ~
VIC llth anniversary OF the Post Fortv-eif.lt
9ihef ioats we've represented by Delegates Adiit
hhlhnhltd won ihe hrat prize in the shootif,g
tournament, Oomrade Stafford second aud Com,
rade Douglass third The gold medal oI,cu 10 CON-
petition " all corners was won by Citizen Horn
The hitting the target three Times .,a ai =
ihg the poorest score won ham. There was
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-06-02
THE PRESIDENTS GOLD M

L. ]. FLINT, of Wnshoe County.
i + LEEiE Of Wushoe Cnuu V.
p. Fl. MULCAHY, of Wnshoe Comfy
AL VIII f., Of Wushoe County.
JOHN SWEENY, of Ormsby County.
L. Is. RICKEY, Of Douglus County. .
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-06-02

to the house is u spacious B lIinrd room
und wei, Orke,i Bar.
Engnged in til business of dispensing
liquid II freshments To the Thirsty are
'Rrckhnrt & Frntlich NO ca nv u large
stock Of Imported and Domestic Wines,
Liquors aud Cigars, for whnIpsnie and
retail. In addition to this they nlso
conduct q Bakery. The Pioneer Sa-
loon. hy john H,bh-t the Humhoidt
Saloon, 10y A. Hyb>chm II, VIM is also
proprietor OF the Exc Brewery AID
III k = tine notified beer speciality; the
Ocean Sprny, by W.,I'cr Chnse; the
Bed Rock. 10y II. MrAtlnms: the Hung
bol'it House Saloon. by A"tone Rnnrsey,
at each of whici; the wemry traveller
MAY reet and rellcsh Il u,se +.
From the above it ~. be seen that
although "mr population is not NJ grent
M that of some her towns within the
State, yet we ar. we'll provided with the
menns CT supply ng ourselves with all
the necessaries uni many of the luxur-
les of life.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-06-02
NOTICE OF FORFEIT.
URE.

ITO AMOS PLUMMER, r. @. vANDuZEh,
L Your bei-s, assigns. aud all persons
holding under you:
You are hereby notified that the undersIsrsa
has expended In labor and coin, tho necessary
amount requiredby law In order ia hold min
ing gronnd. as will appear by ce1 tihcate eds
the once Of tho Recorder OF Elko county, State
VI Nevada, to vii: (5uch mining Locations
being situated IN Dope Mining District, In the
County Of Eko, stat, OF EevaiSl On the
"Rlring SUM-" the "Hiliside" aud the ms
bab," for The years 1895 aud 1880. and II wshia
ninety days OF tie service Of this notice By
publication. you fail or refuse to contribute
your rso5Nstion Of suoh expenditure - co.
owner, your interest in = id ciaims will be-
con . the property OF tho undersigned, under
Section N, I:,3s4, Revised Sts.utes Of tho Upit"d
States Of Amsiic W. u. HAND.
xiko. NsNaas. February 10, 1881. saA
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-06-02
CA?.a.cvsE.

Tho Only Guaranteed Cure for catarrh,
Colds in the Head,
Hwy fever, Rose Cold. Catarrhal Deaf.
ness aud sore ryes. Restores tue sense
of tnste and smell, removes bud taste
aud unpleasant breath. result Of catarrh.
Easy and plensnnt "a Use. Follow d.
Yection md cure il warranted. Send
for circular to
ABIETINE MEDICAL CO.,
Qroville, Gal.
Six month"; treatment, S1S by mail,
81 10.
5 SANTA ABLE and CAT.R CNRR.
-, f. +, MgLLE& Agent
Elko, Nevada,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-06-02
MARK GOODS CARER ElKo.

You can get three boxes Of btrawber.
rieS for 90 cents, and all kinda of fresh
fruits and vegetables ia season at Hen
iey's, IL, xt door to the Postoffice.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-06-02
Oak kININI.SS MEN.
Who they Are and What they Are
hOinE.


throughout the |, hsth uMd Mealth of
Nevn,a. none PERHAPS conrrin n more
enierIr'sing and accommodating set If
busin,s rs men than can be found i'll
Eko. Our purpose in publishing tins
article liz to enumernte some Of The iuusI
prominent OF tine individuals nu,i hrins,
Will find desirable goods ut ren -ouub.e
prices.
The most extensive establishment in
tie vrrIr.y of goods carried Is that of
w. L. Smith. where can always b
found II large ani we'll selected stock oi
Hndwhrr, Tinwarr, Groceries. Farm
lug and Agricultural Implements, i'll nd
dillon t. which Mr.. Smith is agent for
several of the Must Iel able Insurance
Companies, md is also extensively en-
gagged i'll the Forwarding business.
In the Dry GoUds trade we have NJ
Rienhnrt and j. Rusenstnck, both o
whom keep constantly on hand II Large
''ocN ol eo"''" "''i''"'e '"r 'h'S ''"fNe'
''""'"''nH every '"'he usually i""h1 III
gnch establishments.
AnoHe Engaged III IKE GROCERY o"Sl'
neSS are IL Iil''>'' OF Tile Live III"
f'' ""ofS 0'o'e' ."''' ln "'-
oiiti"n to Groceries and Provisions ear
'FN H'''oN VI holS III ! ''ioeS "S wen
az ''"r''"'re III" i'n"'r'' "2' D. Nj
i'n''y VIM "'"NeS Ste'i'i'S o' fresh
NV" "N" ''se'"o'e" III ""''i'''N
A'S "'oce'! ""9'"eNS'
"'". - "se" "a ""y 'n'"i l" t'i' way
- "'N h"'">' ''''"' - '""'' ''"''"i'
S 90 VIII H"'' '"pf'! !" 'Ne "S'
"lnoe i'"oN 0''ie lieS'"0" oEe' ny u
.
~ d. wye CARRIES II" extensive STOCK
~ ""''ne'' o'o'N" "u' "eWe'tE' "u'
"'"o "o'' ''P''t's " ''o'NS "n''
1885,. 49,. e.,
nu''e' "e"'er III Df"gS an"
"e,i''neN. keeps "'se A''ok al 6'"''S
''o'' 10 o'"HH !" 'i"' of""cn '' o"S'
"0'S' "A'' "''' ''''''' 'a' oeS' "''" ,''o''
"'''"' '"'A'' W
NC 'ou"" ~ - '''0'H N''""'
=, D,"tf' :, Fu 1 " 'a' f EMO meat e"
VA Ae'' "'""' ~ '"''' "u'i"''' ~ sup
p' 80 = 'Ho' '''' FS'i
'''' 't"''o 0'''
A"9"e " NS''"'" ,0''o'' ~ n''noF'
"Oo'' |o'', >'"H' |t''iS' D'i"''" e'c''
are PreP"Fe" ~ -" "'' o'>NS'S 'or any
e7u ~ - = n''s '''''s
'1".'D'' t"f"
= '"nN h'''"''' " p'"e ''"' """eih"ker'
"A"AeS "peo'""f " MISUNDERSTANDING
'i'e' Il" n'0 noo's "i'' ohoeSs "@'' "iSo
o"rFie" "''cN VI o''s'o" "orA suitaole
'ot 'n'" 'nntNe"' . ,E2 $780,.
'ft 'usH Nt"'H 10 oNeA9''eH engaged
!" '"e e""'0 ""u marines" business
""''"' o'"'e' everything III his iihe'
"n" o"'t'es " '"s' "'"o" 81 eo''u" per-
'eiui"H W no VI '""'iie""'
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-06-02

Ladies' Misses and childrens' shoes
inst received. New goods constantly ar
irving at NJ. Reinhart.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-06-02

~ SANTA ABLE is Only soil in
tnrgr bottles ut 81 %; three for 50 SO.
Mold 10y nh Wholesale and retail drug
g~tS. i-7-ly.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-06-02

Carco, CiL.-I have had the rat,,rrh
Tor five Years, and conId hardly talk
plain; | oonll not brsnthe through my
nostr'!s. Your California Cat-R .Cnre
has cle'. Used out my head, AMI Can
tniE plniuer now tlnn have for the
pnst five years. Your medicine is nil
TINT it tx represented, an absolute cure
for Catnrrh and cold In the hend.
Yours truly,
CHARLES G. nYERsa1NER.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-06-02

Folsom. CAL Il nsed Bntte-Tine In
chronic rheuinniislR vita vremt benefit
Please send y supply "a ]. ". H,in.s,
9vnon. Nov ~ npl ohi9p y"urI truly,
I. &. DUA.NS, III. ID.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-06-02

WOODLAND, CAL.-Your medicines
are scUiDg hetteg th'ul any otkrr, shelf
goods, md give satisfaction to nII pur-
chnsers The Cnt.R.Eurr is praised
very highly 10y all who have trlrta'it, md
n"ny c"scs hpve been greatly beurfittcd
by it's me when NIL other reme,lies tried
have proved of no benefit.
Yours truly. .
POND Il LAWSON.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-06-02
NOTICE FOR PUBICA-
TlON.
Land Once at Eureka, Nevada !
May ~, 1887.

~-.0 4
May ~, 1887.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Following named settle hns II ed nutIes
of his intention to make flaa proof iu support
ofbis CT i'm. and that said proof Will lie InSds
before tho Register ami Receiver 1T Euruh
NeVad'. on August 9Th, 1881. viz: Homest,,l
Enlry No. 115. THOMAS SHORT. for the = EN-
OF > 4, Sect on "a. Township n NOrh,
Range 81 East, Lo 3, Sand 8. Section 10,
Township q NoHh, Range 70 East.
He names the following witnesses to prove
hih continuous esidence upUl, aud eultiys:iOA
Of said land viz:
jain T. baker, Of Eureka, Eureka Co,
James g. Powoll,
Robert +. Milieg. Z" Ruby Valley, Exc,
A. q. DAwley, s"
~ o.. d II. HALL. Register
Ordered that this Notice b published for 4
per. cd OF six consccu tiv" weeks.
d. II. HALL, Register
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-06-02

Pure New York cider vinegar so
cents gallon. ut w. T. SmiGh's
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-29
nENov4rING DRESSES IN SPRING.

Pongee silk is supposed by many never
f. look so well after washing: but, prop
erly treated, it may be made up again with
new added, and the difference cannot be
seen. But. as usually washed, ii iSse1eral
shades darker, aud sometimes has stiff
ness to it. although it may not have been
starched This change of color and still
ness is due to its being ironed wet. Again,
a poAgec dress will come from the iaun-
dress covered with dark spots. This is
where it has been allowed to dry and then
''sprnkled down. the splinklng shows.
The remedy is simply to put it again in
water dry it and iron it when quite dry.
Pongee requires no more washing than
white garment: it will bear hard rubbing
if necessary. but it must not be boiled or
Scalded. Let it get quite dry, and if you
use quite hot iron, not hot enough To
SINCE. of course, all the ereascs Will come
ont and the silk will look like new. The
reason it darkens it to iron it wet is this:
If it were put into boiling water the silk
would darken as flannel does. u yon put
Il hot iron on the damp silk You convert
what water remains in ii into boiling
water: it is thus scalded \ silk which
has changed color in the wash may be par
TALLY restored by washing again. Paren-
thetically, may remark that this ironing
them wet is the reason gentlemen white
silk handkerchielS become yellow with
washing.
Satin may be cleaned by sponging leRgtb
rise-neyer across the width, with benzine.
if greasy. or alcohol, or borax water this
will not be injured by direct contact with
iron press on the wrong side Black cloth
may be sponged with ammonia and water
an ounce of rock ammonia to a wine bottle
Of water. or liquid household ammonia. di-
Iuted very much, may be used. Black cash
mere may be washed in borax water, and
as indeed may navy blue 1t should be
rubbed only between the hands, not on a
board, and the water only pressed. not
hcisted out. Each width folded in four as
smoothly as possible, and rIn through the
wringer, then opened and hung up to dry,
is the best way. Cashmere so treated. if
it is of good quality, will look like new
CATHERINE ONca.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-29

We have nobby little overcoats for child
rem mt $500 and better at So. ~ You can't
90 wrong in buying clothing Of IT'S and if
such thing should happen wen make it
right. We sell nothing that we won't buy
back il the customer so deSircs.-E. Il.
Humphreys.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-29

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